• '
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•pr„,..,-, 443
sinr, ti6dint:
dig 0116 , 11iibi
Alaililtrabn , LOLLAltb;-Irdiltedinin
TIMICI4 O 4 ,
0 1 114 lilll
akiko l 4o4 ,olllllll rik
nue z". ui,060.1*, „eg 4 , 1.,•,‘ •
' ' . . - '. iiii" " " U " : .'•
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LAIIII,g2/114.1110;:fri / i/c• upOs-liti " n•y.
• ;vl. itl:, Ifilningile.l o llEllo o /:*)-! 7.% 1 -5-t
--,-, - :, - .4,g , ,- - - t , ~: ~e- , -, • , ~ • ,
Isle lACifitar s i r tk bi itiNgtA9 solaitreis
0 4 44
- - gist, - ' ;hi ottillti,riti - 4.l:reliNix,,ltt
lima -1-A, - clig:,t, , 4 - 4t,iit,: - aq, ! , 4 - :. - 44'0/ ,
Piro, , iiesl . "-4. z .ii.aqtrx=l" -%5'!.“-RPfielttiosv.,lti
TellNl4 14',-.1. , • ... ,-,: 1i.: ,; ‘:"..ti0 , , Im ig il l i to. it i * ; ,4 l .
Tworatittoso, Wane !, 0 .;! Itilibliq# l ,, v'. - - -,_-:
48 U* lottitillattkr::o4t. , , , t , 4l+.4git -- - -- titt:" 2 4, l ll l '
/OA MO tfMra4-9”.XTrt•••1404:49 1 0 1 Al§
inittri=urt l r • WPIWY , Y* .fi‘f•L:
- 117' ;4to to Ott e Ats" ,,y
Situ •Wititizootogit-,, , --f , t - -t r 4: , , ,,,, r,p;,= . , ~, -; , -
' "VIM' infi t ivitiiii '-;•'"'" ''' " •;-.
bit* lie. ', fe off iiy' wilt tig.l, - , - ,
V
", •-•'' 2,-'iTlfolifiaialit iii l lii6r , ,- -,,,,, ~1
S P $4 lO -19° 04 -
•-` 7i44(9.-0
, .
ati
at' ,
if* tiady4. t
4 .45 roux ,
~, r..11•14 y Z
L I N4ATIN WoNf, MAL ,
- „
soufint DIMWIT PROM Tip iAiiikiTIMPRII.
We. 'turf,* GooDiraisaisuy
aa se
11tea5‘4114.4:24,47,caigii,4 exchuifrolitiosidwiese.
-
-
J
iso.o*Biii:mwrosnas - •
..120 - ;41: 0 OAD
• -
- -;c 1 :;;; • , - .A.1114Ploiri:cr,Grierif •
s
• t=:' 40.:093-
Nb.L2B LNOwirsCTaistiv4Willsnrl , ! ,
wA-9/04:: 4 , 11040* pooh ti Otinialpt
8 1 : 1 9.1.94, i; l ol4,4r*i. IPA* 10frie,tive
AMARIWINYANDJFORBION bRit . ,GOODS : . , "
. 1
trail
woes of
31444014 eight "
.1011.1•4WATAIOVillik-'lolo,kri*Atj
18594 - 1 , : i3iii*copiidig: -1809=
t
StiariTitaia - kII3RM',
r . ,;•
(e 5 ° 43111 "" ItAulta4dLlTlfigN4 Oct
• - IMRORTIMA4,9BB* II % ,
„PP,.
DRICI4OO`O.IaSi
420 minim- orairt,'.7
Nate Woollen 4tioislitoOf
FORBLOW;;AND DOMESTIC GOODIV
flolOotli ospioWirattVWtrAt Willits of
°Agit AND NIONPN, pipit : 9lopr DiAtaß.B,
*Vtloy, ropoitrolktiottoiiiitaiitoO or ttio
itinstoolhiiirtiOttfail-taitWokookt
boomootot prOomptly Maio di , r, ix
‘34‘74
SZPIEGNO 9- INEOMILTIONTig
-
-P4 . •
g ll
v .
tasa - 61„ - owx... -- ,-
4 . 1-7 „
N- kitniTICIPAIARKATiii"'
Ak• tUrrlg ' .
- •
iii*DlV-41110:0014L B TE' L
• Va 1.04 iAlt4 ,
ASSOB*IiI7 , '.O;
. • --
MKS, - ItIBBONSi? -
TRIMIOSOP •'-irrEESEkiiDßOEffi t '
4„,itti.K - 1 60 i*
taki447
YARl,Lffigtfpgi,l%looo.l
sue;T4f-T,
0 1 4 1 ,
snais,,x4go4,4itEss GOoDs,
"ErIGERVOODErLAUESPLINEN4
HOSIERY GLOVES ILVIIS SfSHEIVLS.:4
EcOVIOICY ) I;ATQLFRILPE; & 09,
#Tlf t lr : .44 i r,1 41"L 4 1
0i881812:11E8;138TIN48,
owls ousiusq l 4pArtsa . "
MEN 'BOYW - WEA.R„
- .
A re AIA T r r? l ,4 1 1,itA , P;r
IS PZING 1:11IP-6.31.7.4TIOND,
To whit& thyatialp t st
AO! panslvuers of melt
SITERePRIOBOC -°°••'
' - L'',77:`"trS • -
7011119# - AND DiniESTIO-DitIC,GOODB,-
, - - _ 444, 1?Ii;t: btirt.kle
.11.5 iitaiiitICVSTREZ T.
rik.44lifi
tur
• 5'OA !,p•. . ,
mama
Stook riowitiiiilits „44a441
SlLAtttAtia - ICIWE', B 4 ,C3Q..
- ..E;.? vk • -era:o ) 3l4ns ur. .-,i -,,, , 1.,,
LINSIgik - :: . - ,• , : y 1
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- ~. - 2 - ' .'
ZUBRcarSALVAin
• • A`itoii429-7/aUrgrerinlagn ' '- gtit : i ,
vot
liatillail s agitlatilltigilliik
mo l ot itiiirOlptliAgokuo divol***•-liar•
" 1 " . ' '"'"''' V'l4'::Y"''''' 1'''1".••••.;.4.')'• 4101440 .
SrSE.
4"
WM•
jot
I"lpii,tiM_Aim , ;:ml.-- , ws - „? ss
. 15(11.5t ;
it , /..;
s tod esroA
rogitchi AND iikigotic Ok
"PAL/
- ' ' '
to r 't
-
Vir r 'S,'STEWART , Co.tiv
• •,..• /-414 - •+%3 ,
,•"" , 1144..
8 ,0' Cr' 18 - A R T.
110'1.
vt:l - ) 4. 1...:,M,itt-Ate) ulr , s,
- r • — 2lmw'acke -7-- r
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foagi67' •
Smprten of .
- 4.4.-.4IIOInMIWG-OODlEt a gs,so'
iismuw'—'''',l-14.Ys-e;;,i,,,, o.l.iji •
amindinttito 4echi_
„. - ;
4.r - ir.s
460111 0 11,010.W .A t,e n -t
ft.twittfArAvtto >10145 ' .44,4
EWE= - :gPxt d'A%
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.'
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c' , - 7..ri ,4 --," ~,
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, -- : - '-T- - .;i: , - -- , ; " -IIiiki**'" q14
-:--'' '' . : -. -! - - - - iif2;---M1t(0 , 41Ve441.51.04- Y.li `,.,'•
:- -- - •?-0 4 4trert0.11404, 611 -` 1 %;
- -'• - e1044-;Api;i6ii*al
' -':: • -,4 'v.RIA4 7,,i',17,,,X:34)03.V.-4,1:-P':y Jill NW - 1 . - - Y.
-,::: I : c : 6 .- MlifilitilliVilkOrt 4:, 1-iti,4l* . l -01:...J.A -,
' . :,. - : ifact7.gito. - Avilt , :,',4 .4.,)Wliv'- , . , •:•*: 44 , 1.1 ,
--:-'- :•-..-
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0/ 0.
'i , lil l 4N . M.t X. -717.1gr'.faitark,,rs,11-;4Voo.4l,,oiio,(t.w.yiput ,4`4/0Atr.9.01,-
*Oittokiiiiiii,f4 4,
lt ~.,+O l 4"-.110, 34 .r",i, t . . 6.
volgt e
F,.. - .../0-jt*PAIFF.Mt* ireet24ot., •
- -tNx , - - .
• -4' itraltAMllNfill
491 4. Y1 T 0" i4.4
_ _
- A7
i NOE ' I. 69
,J , W,4% , 4" 4.4:07 4 4,:trr4E ., 0, 4 - ;40.441
-"• iibbbtro."
'' .- St4ilX - OTT-1 1 450= --
,; 4 1 4 JOlntrii t - ELLlB?N!.&`l!9ri`
r A 55 MARKET - OritErri
Oft.:*goLiVao 40 i 4 SEBS OW
~I[,
t rflitiblett iiiiiittinuoiot 'BO* I: wito.
-
• GOODS .
}BSS . AND
*BtiOt i t;•JOFlNkg, - iveCO,
A:t
889
-•
- Ate' milqi•paiolo
jaw Arta#onTa syoui,
. • -
THE ATTENTION.' , OF „BUYER .
- 7 - - -
,tai-
MEM
..• P
jek.a.,I3„:OANIPBELL'ek
l• • _ , 191;ortats 'and Who?aal• Deslore
s) r
'AiN - 1419,
• AVnTril,.q o Q.4l
'T3.,_•. :ALOIS%
' . - OABSIMBRIS,
"BLANItaTtli &a.
No. S P • '
14,,Y• 'C*OO rla,
tabl:2l2
4 1 4 ,4414aS.`g i rEtitiCtit a'CO.
GOODS. •
, 109T1811;:tlitralCir,".ANDAIfiritIOA
tt t DRY 41001* - AND VintliTa; - -
*Apt orolosinly at Aotreorri In molt low for Oise,
011:PAQ$A01,. •
• 3 -$ 10 MARKET STREET, PETEADELPHIA:
ITIIIAN - 'JONES-86 - 00
-- : , 1 - ' WH-OLASALI"D.IIIIAXABiI3 -
F .°
Itt Egli WA - .14.D 11 011.11 S T.I 0 ' '
' ' ' DRY '` o ditob -
_ .
' , Px 4lAR •*. 4 ., .- t ..- ' -: 6 • T ,.- 'll- 4 4 .T ?.
...' ,, lour dlxas-below Tiled s •gkiittb side, .
i., ht'illii ... . figl'il i # l . l 4•l, "'
_ :•zMPQ*Tia * 3OBU
- , lr , ', l' OREIa I.l' A Njt..II.O;ME.S_T I 0
N 1 • : -, -pi:s: iikitiEl.i . ' , 'S'iliEiT;
I p :
.:•
• It ;'t 'Pit Q ool ;f#*Tini(lT°t7 ,6l f °r . , ' • ,
' .', l ;i>4 l :i ' i . , - ,- ‘ i S ' ii,i - AtliXii!ii,Ahr i g i * l t ; ' , -.
1)11
otLINTOCK, Gii.ANT.: & 00., , s
1
- ''' '..- 1 Irrrial stokir !• 1411 °r.
''' ''• Y. - , s , - is' ,_. , - • ,
i•-• riktusy
•••
c I .APANI I . II2II I. • ' ~ • • •• '
''' eicis, lAA
- ~ ; • --..:! : .cA. .o.' izaTi
T -
i , 33V itilticEl'E:tlCEPT ,
orr arapis,) , r
, , r . iin#4,4lkli.
,rkt:Br(OWN' ele 001. '
rttO "
6 ; * listriollas,amp Jfipszas
---• zA, • • V--
•
'4rd .1Z.1r..1).0/ 2 1 1 TIP
)Iro `ll 13 4 1.1i1NT •
4 1 .4.0h 1 441 007 8 fbliiiftr1 4 41 •. : • •
• `43iILAD*LPIIit
,
1 5 9:;tiii64::iiii4ii:TkiiiiNi. - Ifflli ii .
- X:° 44.46;.:**F.",iiiSi*T. *"...MET.ES,
IsiistAiiiikati4 44iii : 001640 i ii,
1 , v :, aid. I;,.pintA.Daypina, -
I ' (r ")9llP(**** ',AM) 4ETBERS . • .
- ,
,ii
0 1• Z r-* 4 - ° •*: 3 4 *** 97* * -9 0 -•OPP-..
lir e COW PPM:. W.K 61 444..",0 0611 , 14 - 7104 AIX*
VHS 91,110.4140.0. pOU.IOI# 2 . -—.. ,) ~.. = 40/..E11,
r ,
splabto:.., • -..- Dzs., - ,;.: __- -',
Iperi s irintq
xial. 26 stad IS aionitirounnu STAMM
616 4, 616' 16:602611 their iiment -: -
i
. .
...:....
~h. 161202TAT10N63 ,- :" ''' '-
. . . . , ..., , . .
A , ... .. - N GL I 3,71 ..A:N11 . : , ,G,C.p 111 I f
.411 r:
GLOVES, AND -SMALLWARES,
Aad adlint, an htgasi,titiliOrtlieti 'oonienta arid 'arty-
SPUCIALL 111411. •
SOITHERN-AND - SOUTHWEETERN,TRAEE.
B GEMENT, EXT E. ag-= "E"INWEN
Are nokolpellir at tailte-Itoir,
N o ".44101114,141C,X1,',8 T'Y4 11 E T
-Aboyrito, lioith Yfai, -
_ A 0/1111ekall,Alledifillii Oji , *
FANCY 4 - -Ei ' -. ,_ ~,
At.e. or utiiii QV: isPOOknop,
soloctioa, whisk thy agar for sale to barns Eton
'ill of thelhdted sumo, on tbo moat Ilbend tenor.
TINS; FESDIM, lc HAYRICK ;
e
r - „ " ,7„
-14 44"7jr!
Aar :iIf(iOBO2KORTO i .
m Buoy, MIS btlaeinii•HOil,
Offer toe moo OA* Or goods
•UPI to,be - rt# 3- in
•• • rkffin OTATXO;
:(Toefigtlat, fig ulitY.4 Iglo7 4 , 0 11 u;
'LULOVE,I for mai, women , and- ditches, o.mktal.3
'Rik* .40010 irefh 8004110,thr,' - ' ,"` -
otiktrittitTititi4VitAittio_lit4 ;
' -
234 1 1 -01t 4 M05 914 5a11q4. 41 4 044 10
*MIN OAIOIIIO HMAlONlyilllsrs mot ItiititT
< 7 •!'
14411,114,448114131112,, , e1tir 'alio of *lithely
Imo &dm oittit lM oitafitor 'fhtteiy - et Notions, to
thy !none oho Ailigtort of w ,
' 21 9/410 111 01 0041111W A ND . „S O UTMIRN,
i c:l , YEW , . .f512:241:
1111 : 990!4T R Illic) 1 *xiifilikrnt i t ,
- - --, , 23,1014** 01 1F t 1 r -13.1 " 8Ti
--.;
=, - --Vivirjoit *pitied aiestfro -
' EW.'S;PAING
- - .
-- • - QODS,
Ye 1,401! 9iiiy,intito 110 d # Non of ers . ".oha's ptrtrtd.
7 414' 04arli PlWUo l litYilgisPi•d gi• -
t I
`" -00IITSBRHVBADEr
- -• 4 4-; • •-,
^fi,pr:ictn"!
-'t•4 • '‘. retioldAlilUCT
- • ,•" •
F.:Agrowrx,ito App ,J088*11.5
• f .;;;;; ;
#4 1
10p417-91iCkViis,
r .,, 14111114/dAii,
r _
iiatiemacspi.?oxitio.oLmaso
r4unt UOODBi
41 I v , ' , , ,•
()I i4:l TA1141103 , TRIMMINGS, •
A `i e
O [THU, GLASS,
-1114.POW2,ERS
, • - OW t ,
1 i;;111,10 0 :t if A' VIC - R 13 '
T 1) fr.l; I „nu 01;
•Ott 11,140T,0001)13, *TU.
111416 *so9a 70U1711,11[114p414#1.4
, .
....... - - -.' ~- 1 ....'....... - . - .
. . .
~ . .
-: ,3
.\ • ' N . , I li r q". /..",,,, • • ,- .1 4..4 -
! 11/.2,, wri t - . . ,
~ , - . ..
. . ,
• 4 ~ :Ai .. r ts: t f ."
1 1% , • * ..
' W
" 1/::,.• -
.. 4 6 .,,...„. ..../ \ • •- • . ..1 - . ‘,.,
. - .
~,
.r....., ~,, • ~, . ...-........ i ......,
_.: . -.,.. , f - .!,........,z.J ~ ,,4" ~.... .
_,, - - .-----.., .• , 4' ---- . .... - ••.,.,... .
: • tt . i -, .
/ ' ' \ -" \ ' --- -' - •- :. •-• :-.!__ f -; , , -.1 - rerit,. ~.-.. ': - ",: , 7' 1 , :::: illiia... --- ' --1- i:CZN -.08•1 — ' - fin 7:.- ---,- -:- :.," f „,,, Ak ' 9'4'.i. .• 1 1 ' 10 1' / :---- '
,b. q't i-,:).. , $..- - ' ..--71 -.- ,-, •- - .1.-ft "..-'-' 4 3 1 ( ~ ..y.:1„....-.- , . . . _. „4.
' s .
, .
, ',. ON - gill am . .
•.,4 „, 1 1 ...
• ' '.:. • .er‘L'i
~., . i. ' '
' . - -.
' ZS ' ''. * ‘* ° 2lll .lt - zi ' - ' ''' ''''-' '''.. ' - . • 41 .r.c.0....+.7, C. -., . . -. . „ , . ~ ~,,_ ...;.a....--:. , _ .Z..• % s ---..z... - ~.,
, _ . ........ .-----,...._ -..-.--...... +
.... - "Z.! -""'•••‘'..-:.;...----. '.'"-- . . . .
. ..:. , ........ ........."...- ''''' -'--- vv .
. . - .. - • , .........-.........,.. '
...'•"`,/.4tt, . . •
. .
. .
. • ...... ,
. .
.. .
tidal JRh pato!
NEW SPRING GOODS.
- .
L. J. LEVY 80" CO.
HaiinoWin store full assortmente of the following
~ • NHIV. SPRING GOADS:,
RIOH,O,IIIN( •
str4Cl;opas,
•
wpm 14/LEGE,ROSES,
iWiTHS,ONGA.NpIES, and CHINTZES,
ORGANDE and LAWN ROBES, with Flounowl,
FOULARD SILR DRESSES,
WITH A LARIIII PARIIMY OP •
•
ALL THE IVEW TEXTURES,
Made in Europe for the Spring and Summer.
. .
L. J. L. & Co; are exhibitiniaatapies of the various
mils not get *tired Si' titune, bat shortly to arrive In
the Nteamera now due, -• • , • •
febl4
St 809 . and 811 . iDISSTNIIT Street.
---
NEW SPRING GOODS PON - 1869.'
TEIORNLEY & 0111132 d
sr oily recolvlog
raw
bought ior OAYH sod' carefully selected, which will
be mold for a Tory mall advance; In order to have
, 'clotott ENTOMB OP THP MONEY I
'Asian* the ntetq, are
,•
"1,77.
4 8 enn rial e, "8 , 7/ I f - , g W eir .9 r, , BA , L ee w iti B.- ,, D 9 Pll t eS k. " A ht ! ec nig n3 e
Oel;'
Tr
ent
te%ocituar oniNrzics.
juttejl•AN ?
MB and CABBIAIRMIB,
A tare Roth Atm.() - L s• at mu.. own
Beet' Iftenthqs sad Nei .1.
will then coat
AW LEL •
*e: are
4*44 ' 'tt b eans.
THORN.L.RT, - OH IBM
teA , 11. E. Corner MIGATU lE
_01'..„8,W,031FA!,
:MEW WIDE,' CHINTZ ' designs .
11 and new spring 1141446 f: Chiniies now
opening. SHARPLBIE BaoTilme,
tali OLIESTFUT'ind NIGHTS' Streets.
lISLINS FOR' 'I3LEEVES.;--New de;
of . summon
. q . .atmaKlittrou - Nc, in
stripe, biro, and elects: '
Ahoy
,Dotted entl ,Tirongbt.Swbs.end•ltend-wOilred
Dotte.
.011BIRNIIT and ISURTII Streets.-
EVENING:: OF, 'NEVCAFIUNO , GOODS
V AT MINDS , -
CENTRAL
HIGH4Ii'AND - 1111 r il a tt a3 810"E'
, .
New and cbolaratyles Inmate. ,
New and ebolee styled Poll de Cherie'.
New and - choice Scotch Glogbarcs..
• New and obolce Friendly do
Beyond choice A 4 Rainbow Manna.
New Ond.oholce Itegllall and Merrimac Prints.
. Neicand shoiceNrenek
New and choice Chanel and Detainee.
New Blink. a11k5,. 7 -Alpucce,...dind m inao,
MobaireiDebtige; Boyaderee:'&ll &a. •
- seam will be commeneed at very low piece.
WINT/ln GOODS. GIMPING OUT AT BAORIVIOND
NAT EEL
GOOD. BLANKIITO, a 'UN rooter roduettoo.
Do. " BrOohelOiowli ) ' 6
•- Dp.o input - IC It'
Mdiii , !Otkoilkdipciashif.,cnct,or season.
1 • • - • 1171tNIBilliqf 090 K,
Actripleterritliity'. - •-
- -}hat cooks Flannolk, TAN, Lissom,
Napkin, Neck Tios,A 6.; & - ' •
--•- oseatia'ADAß4, -
res-iettA,tt : - ; and'AROD istrostd.
. .
are now opening
1.7 Aew
INNAT'ANDIOOI pajitzuEB.
BANNON SOBEL -- '
•
• SACONNTS 'AND 9IIOANDINS.
SPAING' - • • •
NRINSDINSEI' AND NNW FASSIOB.
DALAINSS AND 080..L159: - "
SISANSLESS BROTLIESSI,
felt " OIDLIVNU.T assIIIIONTEt Streets.
O:PEN , XN Q.
THOMAS W. 'EVANS & 00.)
ARM NOW OPENING
'
• f; •
fitrlrit4 4 lt/ i PII.-
•
S LN 0 S.,
commute OP
SILICS, - SRAWLS,
FOULARDS, THIN GOODS,
EMBROIDERIES, he.
They'll' dentine, to ieeele" ielßitlinui to the Btoek
on the nrrinkkor everyllniepean Oteunner. -
818 and SiO CHESTNUT STREET
qa, BRAT BARGAINS-IN , TRIMMINGS,
~-2,lllPwras,, and lIKIRTB4 ‘ at_ MAX.WIII,IOB
8 r 'mut Yattary, ilLatliNTat andol4l9rlllT,
89421 . _ , . , , . . -
ESQUIKAUX BEA.VER CLOAKS„
YOB tOID,W&ATUXR,
JUST RNONIVID, •
*act wiii Bold
PiroEs; best
TO OLObll TUN EINUON.'
•'',P JrotaToeß'' tc - 9
ALTIMEITNIIT MOM'.
111171iNFETS.4.11. - fhll assortment, English
J-lranitAtnitliii.'oo slim it '
mu9u.tomni,
t _
tiritotore. 000PBR do 001fAx D;
tel 8.13, easier NINTH Er alkallAT en.
C
AI3BIIIERES, SATTINETS, 'CLOTHS,
-Arclo inimnioB:—Ben's sad Boys , weir: Also,
toods exelailvsly for' '
Rat -WEAL '
n -
coo Pia ,t dot MID,
R. .10: some;. WNW' and JIMUCRE. r
C4OOM. --Balance
Of oni CllookeinOrpilelos . n'brokon anioxtofigt we
w "k d4 r"#
letoihe Shawls
Woollen allawle perOlonlarly Map;
. 7 , , 000PHA & OMAR%
'SA ", dordirlilNTllakod MARIN. ."
oxnoirig :: ~iacgittis.
WHEELER & WILEON'a '
. ,
SEWING ILLOHINES, •
lINDIJOED PSIOEI3.
„NNW EITYLN,
All the foimOriallorns VAS Isis 000poltIlaohtuo.
1 ” • •
NO WINDING .
nitamia WEIGH WENS 'ANY WIDTH OP
. HAM op. PILL.
• ..ornais
028 911118TitIIT Street, Philadelphia.
No. 1-W4lt STAIN Tno6, N. J.
GAY groat., West Obuter,
"oditorids ‘• • •
BOUDOIR SEWING-
ALL OH , IIYS lioffered.to the: pribllo ne QM most its
itiblihlaw-rieid Sewing bleeldne in nee. It will new
front id% tO Mity'atltelim to an Inch, on all Muds of
Lida frowtoomeest tagging Wi the flout evidnlm. I
Is, wlthontcexeeptlOnf the Amplest hi Its niaelienteal
eonetrnethinevermade, sateen be naiad keptlntirder
by a blind, of twelve years of age. The Dun enitarr of
tlyii niaablne; Mid the doildry or pro WOIS, are war.
wanted to Ifs tialtiiiinfed by any other. iteepead Tanga', froin't hr e. hundred to fifteen hundred Mabee g.iir ml.
Mite. TigObreed needle taken dinietlytromiha spools,
wienOul flat 7401111L11 01 11011101110: In feet, It la a
maohlne tls wanted by every family In the hod, end
fie low istotof " ' ' - •
- - TIMMY DOLLARS;
at withal tbsy &n sold; brings them within the mash of
Almost *Timone. - O. D. BAITS, Agent,
daDdiiiMlV-40W-dm'
. ,
N,EWI.AND & 00., •
LOOHING.GLABS AND PIOTIIRI•YRAMI
MANUFACTURERS, •- ,
•
WILOLSBLL.I AND BBTAge.
An Iztinsite Stook of
OIL PAINTING% WATER-COLOR DRAWINOO
• - , AND INORAVINGO, • -
ye_
IRK -Aiwa AT., -AltlAtt OLETE;PELILA.
''' `i;FOA: TIM • SOUTH
'AND WEBV-1889.
.t. . ILA BLPD t 'WILIIINGYONi AND' DAL ,
SIIIO °RAILISASAD'OOMPANY noirdffersTlasitsglw
„Veleta taWilmtagtonN. OP Chsaleeton, 0,0:-,L;44-
gnats, Atlanta, and Dalton, ' Gs. Lllnolvllle. fflsh
wille„Chattanoogs, Grand uisetiba, and' Iffemphia;
Mann:rliditarilla, Ala, i and 'New Orleans. Also, tuf
the lees dlataiit Southern entail, and • to .all promineht
wairma i pornte;Us heretofore.'
The' anal DIATOM mikes Semi-Ifonthly.Trigss
g,egve OIDI EATON and lIAVANAs • and o ff ers •
Ter, destrabLe, ott'si, to paleengers for the latter porti
areldltig MO Ilatterea: - , . ........ ~ ...,
• Yor tiekets;',Or .furthar, Information, apply at N. W.
s i imer salgillp uthr ORSEITNIIT, Ste., or at Depot,
/1110 AD ad PRIME OM,' Philadelphia: ,
• , • r 4 .7 '- ' 15. 11 - . - WILTON, Proald - a
' at. Ist( 1869. " ' - - ' . , -.. ', • , , fa,- . I
TCODRALERR; IN 'CURTAIN
- 1113M110111;-i4 listi eppolitted BLABON
ittilTitiloWiAgesrtielorthe iitle or my Curlsla Alx. ,
cee p The Ttads,elll be supplied at bet
eeg. fzefgbt adde4. . B. vrN CM.
RoPt.opifo'kruF7 l • ; l ! 6 !. „
XIBLADELPHIA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1859.
larado, 01Critnming6.
EVANS & HASSALL.
5 . 1 SOUTH FOURTH STREET, -
IMPORTZBa.AND WEKMESOA DIAiIIBU4N
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Invite an early examination of their
NEW 4ND WELL-ASSORTED STECNE OW
CHOICE SPRING GOODS
Seledel with direet reference to the
WANTS OP THE TEUDE
They call 'particular attention to their very fine ili
riety of BRRLIff ZEIPILYR end 8111117. AND WOOL'.
Prom their long connection with the well knoWn
manufsatuzing and importing home of •
WM. M HORSTMANN & SONS,
And their own sequainteme with all the MARKETS
OP EUROPE, they are prepared to offer SUPERB
STYLES at PERSUASIVE PRICES, to • CASH and
BUORT.TIR4 purehasers. fel-lm
• & A. IKEMPER, ,
33 SOUTH FOURTH STREET,'
. .
Importers and WholeUle Dealers in
LADIES' DRESS TRIMMINGS,
Call the particular attention of the Trade 'to their [
splendid assortment of RUMOR POIIIPONNET TB,
and AMBRTC AN FUSORIA BALL TRIMMINGS,
BING PENDANT BUTTONS, km -
We are prepared to execute large orders for 811 k and'
klarsellies Fringes, Tassel', Cords, Batton, ko , at our
own Factory, 41.4-9 m
Utnbrellaa.
SLEEPER &PENNER.
Wholesale * anWUlf en
'UMBRELLAS AND PARASOLS,.
' -w 'B3B MARKET STREET,
•
PHILADELPHIA,,
Are now making more tban , one hundred and fifty
different vszleties of Umbrellas, of, every else, from 22
to 40 lading.
Their assortment of PABABOLS is also very large,
and for-variety of design, styles, finish, and prices, ex-,
seeds that of any previous season. _
Buyers ithO' have -not ha. & F, , s• SIM*. of goods
will find their time well spent In looking over tide well
made stock, which includes MANY NOVELTIES, sot
to be enez with elsewhere. febl-3m
4arbwate.
•
TUSTIOE & STEINMETZ, •
a ,
HARDWARE
COMAILBSION MPROKANTI3 - AND IMPOSTNED.
MANUFAOTURERS
or
RIFLES & SHOT GUNS:
N. W. CORNER OP P/PTH AND COMMERCE.
Constantly on hands Inge assortment of Was, Penn
syjunta Mates, Pine Pocket Cutlery, and a general as
sortment of
DOMNIsTIO AND PODIUM HARDWARE.
Eiabblerg Oarbunite.
WM. P. WILSTACHA CO:
IMPORTNRB,
MANUFACITUB,ERS,
AND DEALERS IN
'SA.DDIIICFE HARDWARE,,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
AND lIAUNESS MOUNTINGS,
No. 88 NORTH THIRD PERU,
Between Market and Arab,
PUILADIMPIIIA
THE LARGEST STOOK IN THE CITY.
ED" Sign of THE GOLDEN $ MAU P Efob2-Ini
040e.-Sinbings.
SHOE FINDINGS. '
13 ARTONOSC , CO4;
41*4
feirtitthibPkilisint, -4 `
IMPORTERS OF AND DEALERS IN
BMW& AND ENGLISH LASTING%
SILK AND ONION GALLOONS,
LACETS,
FRENCH KID, PATENT LEATHER,
ELASTICS, BOOT WEB,
LINEN SHEETINGS,,DRILLINGS, .40.
febs.lm*
EDWIN W.• PANNE,
`lmporter and Dealer
BOOT, SHOE, and GAITER MATERIALS,
Iron Building, N. W. corner ABOII and WORETU
LASTINGB,
GALLOONS,
MEETINGS,
FRENCH HIS,
PATEAT,LEATELER.
CONGRESS WE ' D, TOILET SLIPP,ER.IIPPEES,
tebl-Sm] SHOE THREADS, LACIEf, arc.
'WM. JOHNS & SON,
(Successor to the late Jos. T. Johns,)
Importers sod Dealers
MOE STUFFS and TRIMMINGS,
LABIUM,
GALLOONS,
• ILLOIIIII, 840., &O.
LT THE OLD STAND.
Northeast corner at NORTH and ARCH Streets.
' "
THE WAREHOUSING-0011E0.NT
OF ,PHIt'ADELPALIA.
DIRSOTOBB
I
PATRICK BRADY
ALIMANDBR'iIIiNitt , GBO. L. GARRISON,
A 7, PLEASONTQN, :. WILLIAM NI/LBON,
WM. a. STEWART, ' S. R. GRAWFORD.
. .
PATRICK BRADY, Preaident.
/3. R. ORAWPORD, Vice President.
WILLIAM DUNE, Treasurer.
WILLIAM NEILMIE; Beiretarj. •
oL.Ii/ORD B. Mumps, Warehouse Keeper.
MK WARiHOUBINO COMPANY' Olt PIITIdWA
ASS DIIPIBBD TO
RECEIVE GOODE ON 6TOEMII, - '
Nybetber In Bend or DutrFree, at Current Betel, sop
will bunts riordpte Or warrunte tbereror.
ApplteatlOn may be made ut their
OITIOS, IN TDB -
TOBACCO WARBIICUBB,
THONT AND DOCK 8 T
IpNDSORUBB AND OLAMPS.
HANDOORIIBII.
No. 1. rage. per dos. No. 6. IN 12 per dol.
2. 120. a• 0. 126 , g
-8. 870. T. 160 _g•
0.1006. Cf IL 1 76
CLAMPS.
5 Row, RA per 08814
low, - 81.16 per dozen.
• 8 now, $2.96 per 4818,8.
HURRY U. ncuurrint,
Oa 10 II %MOW riTR TV Nivea* Plellad MOO
111,1;14TIE BOOMS -AND STATIONBgt.
DAVIMM.;,IIOGAN, Plank Book Idenufatitner,
Otationer and Priater, No. 100 WALNUT Mreot, II Ins
pired at MI times to'farnielt, either from the shelvni
or mks ;to order, , Boolm of every description, editable
for Banks, Public °Mem, Merchants, and others, of the
beet quality or pnglieh or American Paper, and bolted
la various styled, in the most attenuation manper..
Orders - for JOB PRINTING of every description.
Ingrarialf.
_and Lithographing executed with 21“1:041111
MG despatch.
A general assortment of Nagihdt, Preach sad AlDeli•
lan Btationery. ,
Communing Mr. Nogenli oontribOtion to UN Nrinklls
taditatei the Committee say—m Thin diePhy Of blank
*moire for banking and mercantile tae is the Mat in Itt
; Ilzhibitiou. The eeleetiop of the material kilned, e
workmanship most excellent, and their Web and apv ,
teatimes nikot end approprlata. l ! 5a1164
PLASMA, OR ARTTZIOIAL LARD.*
OP.VOIA6IIOTION TO PHYBIOIANS.- - -The eboTs
infers a vehiele for the exhibition of remedlas to dis
eased endless, which 43outblnet the following advonta
pa t A good and unvarying canobaeatio, tolatly,wiahod
off wltionottr,Aluolveo aubstanosi that ate 'lola
ble tawatoy, loam), faalUtatlitg,iistqad of, obetrioti ng
Asir id*Coa,.nad doss sot got„raotefd: „Os list
VioPert r Y ,fendera, it an totoolatittlyggiuolgost to
Ito plaott , or. •,Ptopokod *MO, 44 101010000 and
at SIMMS 'Awaits,/ and rhatairay,
til t
tfiari‘a flaOirtwr•oo-...•
'ThUBSESI--Gannino French, or
• rIIBB/1131, Genuine Nrenoh, for ghildrei.
.111.100191 Ao . do.. Wier. ,
Toxl6Bloll, ipproaed Amertom Btyledi
Supporter Bohm; Abdombill Bello; !Syrin
ges, a new and improved self•injetiting &Wale, specialty
adapted-to Lida& time?' Also, bathroom or hydrant
Rneddia; Prete , Pedearito i Breast. Pampa infante
Nur dng 1/1 aka; : Nipple Shells and,Shielde... Nor mile
hyr ' OMAR tl,NEßDWill,•Pharmacentist,
and Practical adjuster of Mechanical Remedied, •
d. W . iorpor TWRINTH and RAOR Philo.:
-Ladles , rooms--ootranss on Twelfth atreat, vi. nest door
' 1111
11100 AISIN3.4—:BOO libatis 'new crop, prime
XL ordor, Laren, Muuels, cluatets, lu More anti tor'
1114; hr. • • , , ,t4t."IIUNO.
e 11
•
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1869
• London Newspapers--No. 2.--The
Morn ink Advertiser.
' In a preceding article, we gave the history
of The Times, undoubtedly the meat Import
ant, best conducted, and most influential Jour
nal in Europe. We have now to make a con
siderable descent—to drop doWn to the Morn
;big advertiser, commonly called cc The Tap
tub," as belonging to, and always advocating
the interests of the proprietors of public-,
houses, beer -shops, and gin-palaces in London.
It is not very creditable to the sagacity of the
London public that for many years the Morning
Advertiser ranked next in circulation to The
Tiniei. In 1858, when ThesTimes circulated
about 51,000 copies a day, the advertiser sold
7,060] or double, what the Daily News sold.
Sincifthe abolition of the newspaper and ad
vertisemeat taxes, in 1855, the Daily News
has.steadily advanced. Cheaper daily papers,
such as the Standard, Express, Horning Star,
and'Titegraph, haVe still higher circulations.
The standard alone averages some 40,000,per
11161i:6'1nd the advertiser has dropped down to
5,000ia day., In 1844 it was the lowest In oir
culatien of all the London morning newspa
pets.:, It rose to the second rank before the
stamp . -duty was removed. - There are some
peen).* reasons why, of late years, the ad
vertiser thus advanced in popularity and char
acteri'and a brief glance at its career may not
be oat of place, as a key to the improvement.
The` Advertiser was first published sixty
years ago. The Licensed Victuallers of Lon
don,(as the public -house keepers are called)
had; that time, increased in numbers,
wealth, and ambition, and wished to have an
organ of their own. ' They raised the necbssary
capikil by subscription, and made it a sine qua
non tbat whatever publican wanted to become
a proprietor could do so—only on the payment
of 'a guinea as entrance -money, and by sub
aeritang for the paper, which (at the then rate
of fourteen cents a copy) amounted to nearly.
nine igeineas per annum additional. Up to
Ju1y4855, the reduction of the stamp duty,
havl brought down each copy to ten cents,
the ;annual cost -of the paper is about six
guirnias ; but the entrance fee was trebled. The
adyabtages gained by proprietorship are con
siderable. A share of the profits is paid to
earkproprietor, whether he remain In business
or, retire from it, provided . he take the paper
didly . ;,or commute by a, fixed annual payment
in lieu. The greater part of the profits are ap
propriated to the eddcation and support of the
male-,or female children of decayed or do
t.
ceaspa proprietors; a portion being paid, in
liberal annuities, to decayed members who
appl forit, and prove their claim, viz : That
.eaCtiliad taken Id The advertiser for not lose
thanithree years;and had continued to sub,
scribe for it, or pay the annual commutation.
If the Licensed Victualler neglect taking it in
for'elien oneday, he and his forfeit all claim
on ; th e Society's funds. There are now about
5,00 f, proprietors, who, to be snob, must take
abent two-thirds of_ the whole present eirculit;
tionof the paper. The rest are purchased
by-iliblieana not proprietors—by publicans
and few newsroom-keepers In the country,
anatby sporting men—the articles on the
Tort in this paper, being written with ability,
witi(presurned honesty, and with'evident
knolviedge of the subject. A great twilit' the
Loptfott“mblic-houses, is that betting on
horse-races, running and walking-matches,
Vvr*ing,.` pugilism, and sporting matters
J:,.1 heral are . largely, indulged in by their
. Vilieqrielitere. -
A ik , - 34 3 . 1 1r4P ( ..,-, Ns- . Itc!!.9triki jdvgruser
, *
tio
I t
thin itsconimencement,.untlllB29.- He was
aliClOido" by Mr. Aliment:Om, a Scottish
clergymen, who . died- in , 1812. This gentle
man, rho gave a very Anti-Ministerial tone to
the paper, wrote all the leadtng articles for
several years.. Re was looked upon by the.
raiders of The advertiser as a fearless patriot;
but,'on his death (which was accelerated by
too-frequent bibatory visits to the public
houses), it appeared that for years he had
been the quiet recipient of a pension of £3OO,
granted-by a Tory, and continued by a Whig
Ministry I Before his death, the paper
was - enlarged and improved. Regular
"leaders" wpro then given, on the moat
striking topics of the day, instead of the
slight• articles which bad previously ap
peared. The 'assistant editors were Messrs.
Dario SCOTT and JAMES GRANT, who also be
longed to the corps of Parliamentary Report
am .4. liberal expenditure was incurred, to
procure early information; instead of stealing
it, a day old, from its neighbors. A foreign
correspondent was engaged, at Paris, (who,
however, contented himself with clumsily and
laboriously concocting his .letters:from the
columns of Gaglignani'a Messenger,) and, in
rivalry with other journals, accounts of public
meetings were received by express, and duly
given to the world in reasonable time. The
Patlianientary .reports were Improved; , and a
larger staff of reporters engaged.
On Anoxasores' death, an Irishman, named
pr. Susarpan, who was a better public speak
er than writer, was appointed to the editor
ship; at sixteen guineas a week, and a guinea
and a half extra for cab fare. Re bad been
a Casual contributor only, and owed his ap
pointment (made by the Managing Committee
of publicans) to his being a ton viVant, and, as
such, quite a man to spit them. SHERIDAN
wrote very little for the paper 'during his three
years of editorship, but freely availed himself
of the power of accepting articles from clever
'cc ontsiders," paid bythe establishment at three
half-pence a line, or $7.50 a column. His chief
occupation (ostepsibly) Ives to attend all public
dinners of the biconsed Victuallers; there to
drink freoly,"and speak , eloquently. The bar,
parlors of all the principalpublic houses inLon,
don and its suburbs frequently rejoiced in the
visits of Dr. SHERIDAN, to' whom no charge
was ever made for drink or other refreshment.
He was, emphatically, by practice as well as
office, the legitimate literary representative
of public houses and drinking-shops. Great,
also, was be at billiards, and constant in hie
coetosts, fpr heavy, beta, at that fascinating
game. in fact, he lived so "fast," that, as a
natural result, he became insane in 180; was
confined in a lunatic asylum ; partially reco
vered his mental health; reedived a small pert,
filen from the paper; and eventually took a
passage in an emigration ship to Australia—
concluding his career, it is said, by jumping
overboard, after drinking freely.
DAVID Sem, aii aged man, who had acted
as sub-editor, succeeded SIIERIDAN, but was so
cc slow" that the paper, which had risen to a
daily sale of 4,550, soon fell off, and SCOTT was
requested to retire on a pension of #l.OO a
year. This took place in 1840. '
janxs Wien (the well-knot:a: author of
0 Random r Recollections of the Lords' and
Commons," and other popular and flimsy
books) nowbecame Editor, and continued firm
in office until the end of 1854, when the pro
prietors at large outvoted the Committee of
N t in t Ooneot, and dismissed Mr. Gamer on va
rious grounds, the chief of which were i 1.
That he had crowded the paper with intole
rant polltieo-rolighius articles; 2. That he
had repeatedly published rancorous personal
attacks on Prince ALBERT ; 3. That - he had
.not taken up the cudgels, as they thought he
should have done, for the publicans who were
annoyed by the operation of the recent act
of Parliament to prevent tippling on the Sab
bath. Subiteipiently,liciweVer, a public meet
ing of the J proprietors was held, at which it
was deternilhed to Continue Mr. GRANT'S 'edl7'
torship;and to expend considerable sums be.:
yond the usual outlay, to procure early and
full information, and tcrobtain the assistance,
as contributors, of eminent literary talent.
Though - dretchetty on many points, GRANT
is a good 'editor—or rather newspaper mana
ger. in ids hands the, circulation, of The ad
vernier was more than doubled In five years,
and the paper itself, though wholly without
weight ,'as', a Political , organ, was sometimes
readable. constant sneers at PRINCE ALBERT,
groat praise
,of
,the Rev. Dr. Cusrenm, (an
eloquent and, intolerant Clergyman,' of the
Scotch Church, resident, in , London,) and
' great abuse of toms Manumit,. from the
period of the coup d'itat, were Grtasmoi.pecn
liarly besetting• alms editor. The4elvertiser's
Paris correspondent had been (and is) a Mr.
BOWERS, who had become so intimate: with
Lours Masons* from his election as Presi
dent down to December, 1861, as to be a fre
quent guest at his private table. But after the
coup d' clot he received, or fancied, some
slight, and immediately changed the tone of
his Paris correspondence, abusing Loins Nero
/am as strongly sale before had praised him.
The result was that the French Government,
at that moment attaching great importance to
the opinions of the London press, and igno
rant of the Advertiser's want of Influence on
the public mind, absurdly prohibited the cir
culation of that journal in France. Where
upon Mr. GRANT took to publishing one or
two columns of daily abuse of LOWS NAPO.
LEON, and coritinUed in this vein for many
weeks. Eventually, when the Empire was
proclaimed, the Advertiser was readmitted,
to French circulation, (about three copies
throughout Paris and the provinces I) and
,it
has nen:mob praised NAPOLEON 111 since, as it
formerly •, abused him. The Paris - 'Corres
pondent, Mr. Dowses, is the gentleman who,
in October, 1.858, • killed Mr. Moulton, cor
respondent of the Deity News, in a fit of
jealousy, and was acquitted, on trial, by a
French tribunal. _
The keeping up a raking fire against
"Popish aggression" and Cardinal Waxlike,
from 1860 to 1868, contributed largely to in
crease _the advertiser's circulation; for its
readers were principally mechanics and arti
sans„ who (in 'London) are imperfectly edu
cated, very bigoted, , and, for the most part,
staunch "No-Popery" men.
Less fortunate - was Mr. GLINT'S constant
endeavor to provoke The Times to notice him.
The only instance in which The Times con
descended to acknowledge the existence of
The advertiser was when a reporter sued the
latter for supplying intelligence of the coup
(Pilaf of December 2,1861, when it appeared,
by nnrefuted testimony, that The advertiser
had received no other intimation of that
startling event than by finding it reported in a
second edition of The Times, which report
Mr. GRAITT duly scissored out of "The Thun
derer," and published as if just received
"prom Ohr Own Correspondent at Paris."
?he Times avenged the theft by simply pub
lishing the repqrt of the trial on which this
was duly stated on oath.
Mr. GRANT has had a sort of mania for pub•
Hailing his own tours in The advertiser. In
ene of these ho gravely wondered at the chil
dren in Boulogne speaking French with en
viable fluency ! He was fond, also, of invent
ing "important information," just in time to
be sent by the' next day's steamer to the
United States. Bpt he made " The 'Tizer,"
or the et,Tap-tub," (for it hears both sobri,
quets,) a better paper than it ever was before,
and his place as editor cannot easily be filled:
He gosaipped, and twaddled, and bragged of
"our vast circulation ;" but hie readers were
used to his ways, and ' would have missed
them, had he been removed. But the ma-•
naging committee of The advertiser are nume
rically strong, and were able to beat down any
hostile movement by the Licenaed Victuallers
at large. In all events, it was considered proba
ble that another newspaper may be establish
ed, as the organ of the dissentionts—a specu
lation which can only end - in disappointment
and loss of money, as the' publicans of Lon
don are unable to support two daily journals
of their own; and, as TheSundqy Times, Era,
and Weekly Dispatch (weekly papers),.are al
ready on thbir. side, besides the three-penny
journals, there is not room fOr a publican's
Weekly.
Notices of Nov Books.
"The Discipline of Storms; a Tale of the Old
Word and the New," by Mrs. Ethelinda Custard,'
has - been' published at New York. [As the pub
lisher does not advertise with us; we decline adver
tising him here by mtantiolling his name.' It is a
religions novel, said to be mainly founded on facts
—a harmless, heavy book.
We are told that our earnest recommendation of
Mr. Hughes' " Scouring of the White Horse," has
induced many to read the book. Let us remind
them that " TOM Brown's School Days," by the
same author, (who is a Chancery barrister, settled
to London,) is also well worth reading. It is but
the history of a schoolboy, but 'well written and
full of human interest. We shall read it twice
it year, as we read The Vicar of Wakefield, Robin
son Crusoe, Gulliver's Travels, and "wicked but
pleasant" - Gil Bias.
Well-timed, as Morphy's brilliant success has
revived and widely extended the interest in the
game, is Charles Kenny's " Manual of Chess ; con
tattling the glementary prinelples of the Gime;
Illustrated with numerous diagrams, recent games,
and original problems." It Is well written, concise,
Theintelligible, and very neatly got up. he pub.
Ushers are Appleton A Co., Now York. • • -
Dr. Boatload, the eminent English geologist,
had a son who minded the classics so little, at Ox
ford, that, when he went in for his B. A. degree,
he was "plucked." His taste lay in natural his
tory, and he might be found dissecting a mole, or
articulating the skeleton of a dormouse, when
he should have been busy with his lehoon (and
cog) over Herodetue. Eventually, ho graduated,
and, entering the mediae' profession, is now pleat!:
aptly situated .as assistant•eurgeon in the Bewail
Life Guards. Last year, he published " Curiosi
ties of Natural History," whinh 4medistely
'eame popular. ,Budd and Carleton, of New York,
have republished it from the fourth London edi
tion., It is eminently solentifie, and yet one of the
most amusing books issued for many a long year,
Mr Backland is a- minute observer, arid writes
in an easy', pleasant, and amusing manner.
can
books of poems are before us, but we
can do little more than name them. In "Rustic
Rhymes," (author's name not given,) the best
poem is "The Farmer;" but we except to a
thorough-bred farmer's puffing " the light smoke
of a Cuba cigar "L-the pipe would have bees
used, to a certainty. Also, "the low murmars of
the wind" (in peetg) rhyme not to the lame of
"JerinyLind.",,Proni Brattleboth', (in Vetrmont,
we helieve,) we hive a thin 'volume of, "Sibyl
line Leaves," consisting of poetic thoughts, ohiefly
in prose, suggested by a - visit to an old heathen
temple i n Balm, 'the watering-place of, ancient
Rome. The author seems to have carefully stu
died the PolßPolig Vorlosity of Martin Farquhar
Tapper.—" The guardian Angel," a poem to
three books, by Rev. Dr, James Scott, lite of
Newark, and published by the Appletons, of Zlew
york,
is written in blank verse, and eshibite run
'adorable command of language, a good musical
ear, and no small portion of the",refleotive faculty.
A much more ambitious, and, Rum he added,
more uomessful poem, is "The Redemption," i n
twelve books, by John D. Bryant, M. D.,of Phila.
delphia, published by Messrs. Pennington. Had
we sliacewhioli advertisers are so pertinaciously
abridgini7ire should be glad to review this poem
at length. Milton, in his "Paradise Regained,"
has traversed the ground which Dr. Bryant now
occupies. The (Lunation, rutty erase, therefore,
whether there was (Muslim' for a sound epic upon
the same subject 1 We should answer negatively ;
but, now that the second peem is before us, we
confess that Dr. Bryant has shown himself
able to reach " the height of his great ar
gument," and has written what aught to
live. %The name of the poem indicates its sub
ject. In the machinery, Dr. Bryant avails him
self of the same sort of spiritua l agency used by,
Milton, The,st ory of the Redemption Is given in
full, with numerous illustrations from history and
tradition, from profane as well as sacred Writ.
The poem never flags—never hemlines wearisome
—rarely loses the dignity which its high theme de
mands. Dr. Bryant is perfect master—how few
are!—of the rythits and music of blank verse.
Namerotts passages in this poem have the strong
Miltonlo stride. The author has the faculty, also,
of putting raionant proper names into his strain,
and melodiCally marshalling them. We, could
peinfoutaeviral affeeted and oier.wrOnglit Pad;
sagesji‘cannet iatay le eririmeritie their': With
all his reerDS, anther has one : great defeet,—'
is, toe mph addicted to (Mining new words, and
does it so learnedly, in many instances. that none
but very erudite readers can understand them.
The poem is a tine prodnotion, as a whole, and we
shall be glad to learn that the public appreciate it.
, Another book by,a Philadelphia author we have,
published, by l Appleton, of Neer York, "Le Cabi
net des nes," or recreative readings, arranged
for the express use of students in French, by
Georgesfibrard, Professor of French and Liters-
Considering the usual drat 'book put into
ike bandit of French pupils too difficult and not in
teresting, Mr. Gibrard has taken some thirty of the
fairy tales of Charles' Perault and Madame de
TWO CENTS.
. ,
ieaumont, and arrangedthetn;triti'aetis, for the
nisi of learners. The idea Is excellent,' and we
may expect fci iind the Cabinet des rear generally
adopted in pablie intOprivate tuition. .
'Dr. F. Ahtt's German Grammar; republbbed by
the Appleton,, from the eighth London edition, Is
'themost practical book of this sort (we have good
household authority , for saying) ever' published.
Tie principle bi--learn a foreign;language as you
learned your mother tongue.. 'I - • • • -
Namerotis religious publications 'have Solicited
ue. We can 'only selects few of these works.
First in rank is the Rev. T. B. Btookton's received
'Version of the New Testament, with all the margi
nil readings and necessary notes. • It is in para
graph form,' in large type, and the chapters and
verses indloated by figures in the margin. -It ho of
a convenient form, and is low in- price. "The
Bludent's Memorandum," a companion volume,'
contains two ruled pages for every chapter in the
New Testament, for snob notes and memoranda as
yOung people frequently lake 'ln their copies of
Blair Testaments, or put upiin loose scraps of paper,
Which areTalmost' inevitably lost. This is a Capt..,
tel Ides, and 'the paper will bear ink-writing.
Other religious works,' blued. in Philadelphia,
tire "Life at Three-Soore," 'an' autobiographical
sermon; by the Rev. Albert Barnes, deeply lin
prissily* and instructive-; published by PAM &
"Pentecost; or, the Work of God in
SiledelPhia, A. D. 1868; Kid -4 . 1 110 Atonement,
'NMI relations to Law and Morel Xioveinnient,"
biAlbett Barnes. The design; ably carried Sat;
is; to illustrate' the relation‘ of' fhb' Atonement
law—also by Parry & McMillan. Of' a small vu
lime, by Dr. Hip; Bishop of California, on the
History, Object, lad 'Proper' Obeirratme of this
Holy Beason of Lent; the tenth edition has been
published by Delmer h Prelate*, eflielifork.
"The State Of the Impenitent Dead,'' by the
Rev. Dr." Alvah - Hoovei, (Goidd Lincoln, Boa
ton,) was originally read beforithe Confelinee of
Baptist Ministers of Massachusetts, in October,
1868, and sots forth this Seriptnral testimony on an
important peintin Christian belief.' Dr. Hoovey
argues closely in support . of the theory " that the
impenitent dead are to be forever 'conscious and
miserable."
PERIODICALS
The Westminster Review, New York edition,
Is :seareelY up to its usual high standard. Tile
- article on Resent Cases of Witohoraft 'is very
0111i01111. 'The review of CarlYle's Filedrieh the
Seeond" is very critical upon'an slitter...whom it
is fashionable to praise. Chloroform and other
Amesthetios seems to exhaust 'the imbject—yet a
continuation is promised. There is a paper upon_
Parliamentary Deform, very properly severe, on
the mook-liberalism of Palmerston 'aid 'Ration.
The notices of Contemporary Literature, which
close the number,.ooonpy forty pages, and give a
large and generally accurate view of recent pubil 7
cations, all over the world. ,
The 'Battles of the Unite d States, by - sea and
land, from Lexington to Mexico; by Henry; Daw
son, illustrated by Chappel, and published in
monthly numbers by Johnson, Pry, do CO., of Nei.
York, has reached its seventh part, and is a floe
combination of historical and documentary detail,
with biographies, portraits, and battle scenes._ It
is issued only to inbsoribers, and, should s it exceed
forty parts. all over will be giten in gratis. This
will be a work worth a place in every American
house. .
Number 2, of the third volume of The Histori
cal Magazine, published by 0. Wltiohardson, of
New York, opens with several letters by Wash.
ington, hitherto unpublished. Theriare =mints
of , the proceedings of various American Historical
Societies—notes, .and 'queries, 'and replies on ye-,
rioui subleots of national, literary, antiquarian,
and personal interest; Obituary, including that
announcement, with biography, of Albert Pike,
which lately caused hie being " waked" at Wash
ington; Notices of new publioationui, with the 'cri
ticism on the Basalts Stone 'publication, written
by, Bancroft; tho historian; and Historioal and
Literary Intelligence. This periodical, admira
bly conducted by the Hon. (Marge Folsom, is well
worthy of extensive patronage, and we,hope to see
it as popular as it is able. .
The following artiole from the Sunbury Gazette
states come faots In reference to the Catairissa
`railroad, which we publiehlor the benefit of the
parties immediately concerned. A good deal of
misapprehension bas prevailed in reference to the
dangirettlidirlikszid - we`iris to doe that
the company is' taking e x traordinary Waite pre
vent all accidents. : Tth . no disposition to . take
part between - this and - the Norilfern Centred road,
we think the suggestions of the Gazette in refer
ence to the latter thoroughfare may be profitably
considered by the managers of the Northern Cen
tral: „ .
" When the management of the ClatiWissitllail
road is compared with that of the Northern Cen
tral, Sven the friends of the Utter are 'forced to
acknowledge the great superiority , of the former.
With the most dangereus tooting - treok ins the
country, the travel on the Oettawina road is at
tended with remarkable safety,, certainty, and
precision. The time in running' is made to the
very minute and - the connections are 'never
known to fail. The traveller who passes over
the road has the assurance that if the watchful
ness and unremitting attention of experienced
employees 'can obviate' danger, he has reason to
feel secure from any peril resulting from ac
cidents that human care can prevent. This
safety and precision result' front a parent system
adopted In the management of. the road, and from
the sleepless vigilance and untiring - activity of a
model superintendent. We are told that Mr.
Fonda is on and over the track at all hours I that
the eye of the master is ,upon the servants of the
company at an times; that nothing can go' wrong
without his prompt attention being directed-to it,
and its Immediate correction ; that the employees
know not when to expect his visits, as at one
hour he may be seen going down the track on a
passenger train, the next hour may see him
returning on a freight train ;- he may be along at
midnight, or in the morning, or et noon; he may
pass over the road when least expected, in a spe
cial train, or may be met at unseasonable hours,
traversing the track en foot As tie employees
know not when he may be along, they are careful to
do their duty at all times. .The cars on the road
are subjected to Constant examination, the motive
power - is of a superior Oharester, and the one.
nears are stimulated' to' excellence by the hope of
reward, and by the fear of prompt:nimbi/go for.
negligence of duty. These are the oireumstanees
that are winning for the liatewirsa Railroad a re
putation as a travelling thoroughfare which very
few other roads enjoy. ' - •
It must be admitted with regret by the friends
of the Northern Central Railroad, which has come
into competition with the, fhttewissa road for the
patronage of the travelling community, that it is
far behind the Qatawisia road 'albs system . of
management adopted' imon' it,' in punctuality in
running and making 'connections; find in aeoom
modation and safety to passengers. While lbw.
Oatawissa road eau Justly lay .claim to all these
qualities'," the Northern Central, is. not at all
distinguished for surer there, With . one of
the finest and , safest tracks the' State, the
latter 'road',ought- to :be • behind -no other
railway in say ,pf thq points, that should ohs
raeterite a well-managed Road. It ought to make
the most exaot time in running ;.it ought not to
TOW in any of its connections; it 'ought not to
meet with accidents except such • at the pradenee
and foresight of man cannot • prevent ;' it ought to
have prat-class' passenger. oars, and engines that
can do all that may be required of locomotive/ ;
it ought to have a model superintendent, and a
direction sufficiently acquainted with railroad
affairs to know how a railroad should be mana
ged. It should be provided with all the im.
provements of_ the age_ and adaptable to rail
way operations. if the company wish, to keep
up With the forward movement of these pro
gressive times. for instanoe, a lived designed to
accommodate a great;' amount of travel. , that was
expected to pass over the Northern Central, should
have a „perfect telegrePhie system ',should have
the latest improvements in lighting the Cars' with
gas, and sleeping care for night travel; and it
should, b ave the most improved system of checking
not only through baggage, but baggage intended
for way stations, ,
"With these improvements and conveniences, the
Northern Central Rillway may take, a prominent
position among the railroads of the oOnntry ; but
without them the company must be content if their
road is surpassed, in ;public estimation and cond•
donde, by railroads with not half its advantages."
RfiOENT ACIRIOULTUEAL STATISTICS show
that the yearly wheat crop in New England is
rapidly • declining' in amount. In the Middle
States it is about stationary, while the Northwest
is yearly becoming more and more the wheat•sup
plying portion of the Union.
AN EXTENSIVE FIRE, which consumed the
millinery establishment of Mrs. Henderson, on
Fourth street, Cincinnati, occurred on Friday
morning last. Mrs. IL and her children barely
moped by getting on' the 'ionf of the burning
from whence they were rescued. -
building,
Trig seat OP $lO,OOO has already been raised
at Williamsburg, Va4.for the re•erection of WI-,
Liam and Mary College, recently burned. The
professors. had contributed liberally. The ruins
are now being cleared' away preparatory to
building.
..A.,stan named Jas., Woods,. residing in Lon
don, t. W , reCently attempted suicide by hang;
log. Ho put a woollen comforter around his neck,
and tied - it to a bed-post, but before" he was quite
ready to hang, strange to say,.. he died 'of occi
gumption.
Oiroacar PARISH“ Esq., of Ogdensburg,
New York, baldest returned-from Europe, whence
he Journeyed a fewmonthe since, to take possession
of, his ancestral property and title.' He is now the
Baron of Leughtenberg.
TRH Louisville 0174 Domocrat says a live.
grasshopper hei been seen in that violiuty-bop.
ping six:jut - 41th' as much elasticity as If the day
of his appeasable had been in .Augest: instead of
February. , • , „ -
A Emma RUMOR.—The St. Louis tpep(rs
have a,report, believed to be unfounded, 'that Br.
Woods, deputy marshal, bad been captured', nd
hung by a free-State mob."'•
ITATiLAN WARREN died at Troy,liew
York. on the 7th instant, aged 70 She 'V as
wealth! and, benevolent - lady, greatly edema
for hot many good lorkot
INOTICIII TO -CORKEOPONDENTII.
florrospoodonto for el Taw Pd.wist! will please bow I*
mind the followlogralref
Wm." sonmaaidoslott mu; bo'sooompoideid by the
nom* of 'tie writer: Ia order to Wars oiewrootioso tar
the typography, bat OW ride of the alma oliooldi be
written !rpm * . _ _
•
we .1141 be greatly obliged to geetionea rai !.
mats and-other Rata toe: eoutiibetioaa siaing the
carried am or the day to their parldoake loeatttl
the swim*, et the iit!ronstlekeountry, the tufeeet
of pcqedetroa, er soS Weenie* that Will be lateiesHi'
lag to the general reader. -
THE''CITY.
Wnar -AitramENTB THU 'VINING.
& CLAAWB-&108-1111111112.
pymbel e the Taralrg Tablec! ,
' • Nsw, WAurniOrsiito irizarzs.—qMiwitobber's
wif e 'rent& pol"_.. l, Tho bitroicy).
fiaTIONAL Ambarikic lionArerio"—
" Lent's OirmirOutpuri—t. Aquadatur; aymnutla,
..
and Acrobatic Aista
MODosoomi's GAiseaS.
Outs from O p aru, PuiCongwyDiudibt, and Amon.
Atiosiiiii.r Bonanzas —signor BMA. -
ANNUAL MIETLICI THE STooilioraiiitS or '
raw 007/111:737 ARD RRIR '/UILROAS • distrurr —The
stoeihothere of the thiobarland Erteltallrosd Company
holt their =wag 'meeting yerterday morning. et their •
office, in Walnut street, below Fourth. The ettawdOsee
waslatiet Thad ot the Art two or three simnel meet-
The Mon. Rills Zelffir was called to the Chair, and
Philip K Prine, Kan , was annotated ilearetmy.
The Secretary then read the annual report, wkiab
wad scripted.
The report dries very fully into the IttbJeet of the
connections of the road, their Important.; the mt.
sources of the comfy, &C., /ts., , and conalndes as
follows:.'
No public Improvement his - ever been undertaken
In the United Mates with more antaliprospect of re
tutioarative returns to' those engaged In lt, than the
Bonbury and Erle Railroad, and the time is near when
all who are Mistreated In the enterprise will dud their
highest finfmateo erne nine to thentaelvaa and to the
Commonwealth more realised.” '
The Chair appointed , Malars,-Arapple. aid tjitispi r
for jodgm orlan ebasties 'tor meneging to serve DM ate
ear. The mittitid,theil adiortriled, and went
election,letrklah , artillad In' the choke of the
folieWl^t Itentislent Mucks :G. Moorhead, Vim.
Vedic*. 111114 John 0 Onsamt, A., Boyd Henry Tit:bring, Philip 11. 'Price, 0. B. Wright,
D. li - Jaakman,-Alieso - - -
•
SLitityr Futasi—Aboat tireint o'clock -"ow
Sunday night the residence of Dr. Tingley, at Mesa
Airy, was 'lightly damaged by dm. The lees is folly
covered by_ instuseti. ' About tin ecdoth - jeslirday
morning an alarm wan sawed by the Argil horning of
the weaving eatablisitment of Mt'. John lin; is
Grease Omit, below Girard avenue. The dm origins
tsd (tom a stove-gdpe, bat was confined to the place
where ft orlsinat A number of :ars companies
turned out at the alarm from the State Moose, and
proceeded in the direction of the the. bit returned
shortly aftenrards upon finding their ionises trete not
required.. The Hamm wore upeedily *if/Jovial/fed bialb
companies who first arrived on the ground -The Ices
sustained by the proprietor fa estimated at IWO, which
is fully covered by tosaranoe. -
A Nice Pea:rt.—The police of -the Sixth
ward made a descent on Sunday morning on a drinking
saloon kept by one William Sachem, in the bodement of -
the beilding at the southwest earner of Sixth and„
Cherry streets. The Olsen found thirteen persons u-""
gambled, enjoying thensehn over • geseo of arils.
The whole party wort !IA very-linty mood. add their -
behavior wad not of soutarseter to Win 'the admiration
of the polio,. - "They were soccodingly ail arrested, and
yesterday morning' .taken berme !Hannan Brasier.
Beaker was held in the sum of eye hundred dollars to
answer the charge of keeping gidleorderly holies, and "-
the remaining thirteen ware held to keep the peace. • •
Dearairanvs, Frau.—The "woollen:
knor;n 'as the Gulf mill; situated or't the Gulf rand,
Upper Merlon tortertsbfp, Montgomery county; in:, Id
the oesupangy . of Mr. George' lieFartand, was entirely
destroyed by are on Saturdaymorninglast. The build
ing, mschinerv, and goods were' insured in the Royal,
Delawere,Affutual, and Gi ra rd . Insurance Companies t
t h e extent of $lB,OOO. -
BoaaraniK—Abont nlne'o'clock on Sunday
evening, the dwelling of Mr. J. Randoel; at thd
northwest corner of Franklin and Brawn straitly wax
entered during the absence of the fuidly, and robbed
of jewelry and other valusblak. worth forty dollars,
and $lOO in each Eritrea** was effected through a rear
window, which was reached by means of a grapy-vine
arbor:
.
Minimax laniteny Mitott.—The fifteenth
annivereary of this eactety will be held at the Mensal
Fund Hall, on Friday evening, lebroary 16th, oom
merchr at brilliant seven o'oioek. A numbeinf origi
nal addressee, - L'ulool popular` and 'entertaining. topics -
'ell be delivered by the members. The services of the
Germania Orchestra have been secured for thermo
stat'. Admittance free; though nogennon will he ad:.
milted without a ticket. ' -
A Hear-HasirrED Warron,—A nian maned
Hugh . Trefta wu' taken beers ' Alderman Shoemaker,
yesterday morning, an the eharp of beating his Aster,
They have been residing in Hope strest 4 below Thomp
son, and it in said that Treks hie for years depended
foetas living upon the industry of his diner; and that
he hu now rewarded her exertions by ingratitude
of the blackest kind He was held to anuwer at Mout.
ROBBING A SAILOR. _o_ .
Bridget McCann were arrested yeeleilley:oll the !hole
or keying robbed.. eallnr named John - W. Thema of
Orly dollars at a dea Ja Pront str eet. late Phan alley. at
2 o'clook `yesterday morning. Bridget charged 4clta
willealteelleg her out other sharer)! the plunder, and
she accordingly testified against him. Vim two were
taken before Alderman Ogle, and O'Brian iru held to
bail in $l,OOO toanswer.
COTTON Mitt DIViii.SMED.—TIII3, cotton
°trued by Mr. IleOarttr.„ abou t • mi le slid • Ulf
aborirOonstarboakmannabt Orson Ontutday attsraoroad
and yus totally dastrayad. The 105415,4, tetlutba
twee!, bounty aid thir slO
ty thousand dodant.-owidth
only a portion to emend by throilien.
g Eva Outroxs Acient to Thotaiial."Yes
terday morning Timm W. Sortly Big Chneks"
was errested in fiblposn street, below fourth. on the
charge of robbing the till of a liquor ►tore In thst vi..
Ile was held' by Alderman Moore to answer at
SELif2lO LIQVOR Irrrnour LK:num.—Yes
teritiiliornlng, a wittier Cussed An Orrin' we* er
ucted in Heston,lll* In the.Tventy-fourth vend. for
amnia* Pinar 'without a license. - wu kW-1m
.
to answer at court.-
BY TELEGRAPH.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE.
II ARRIBIDIO, Feb. 14, 18110.
SENATE.
The Senate met at 3X P M.
The following bills were reed in place:
Mr. Itasnam. read a supplement to the Philadelphia
and Trenton Railroad,
Mr. BCLt, ens to authorise the appointment of a Board
f visitors to the several poor houses of the Common
wealth
Mr:Viawett. one to ineorpcsate Uth Warwick Mann
facturiog Company
Mr. BALDWIN, of Lancaster, one caller on the Audi
tor General for information in regard to the payment
of the teenage tax on the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany:
The bill was laid over one day. •
Mr. RANDALL made an effort to get up the general
banking law, but the motion was not agreed—yeas 17,
nays 10—e, two.tidrd vote being required
The bill will come rap as the special order to-morrow.
The bitCto incorporate the Amalie in Improvement
,Loan_ Company, known. as Duff Gresnars bill, passed •
first reading.
The follotelagMliiraessed bully, ' -
A supplement to the Railroad Oar tiring Gompury. i .
Relative to pawnbrokers in Yki4delphle.
A oommuniration was received Dona the Governor
nomineing Thomas P. Hirkbride, Si. D., of Philadel
phia, John 11. - Atiee M.D of Lancaster, and Jacob R.
Ely. of Harrisburg. Trustees of the State Lturatle Asy
lum for the ensuing year.
hsi nominations were inamediatelYeendrmed by the
Berate, after which they adjourned.
ROUSE.
•
The House met at three o'clock P. Si.
It being petition day, a large number were presented,
among which were the following: .
Messrs. HANNISLIT, BlTaa, and GIUTz presented
several asking for the repeal of the tonnage tax.
Mr. liansanaer, one for the modification of the auc
tion laws. ,
Mr 'll,laingo; ohs tithing ro man appropriation to the
Polyteebuleooltege. , -
Mr. Annoy; to vacate certain streets.
Mr. ONIDION, *memorial - of the Pennsylthnia Medical
University for en appropriation.
Mr:Gs . Alli, one to prevent the influx of colored per
igees. .
• resolution to hold nigh? maidens, for. the purpose
of .considering railways bias led to a long discussion,
and was not:agreed to.
Mr. BrernlNB, of Wayne,. moved to Jeconelder the
vote, glren cn Friday last; upon the resolution relative
to the payment of certain moneys tete the State Trea
sury by the Manufacturersr and Mechanics , Bank.
Mr. Elgerrtho. of Philo:Molds, moved to postpone
the motion to reconsider indefinitely.
Not agreed to—yeth 110, nave 40.
A motion to postpone for the present was agreed to.
♦ largeDninbnr of bills were read in place, among
whiela were the following:. .••
' Mr. ORVAL, a bill supVinentary to th e, act income.
rating the Pehnsyleania re Insurance Company.
Mr. HAldellenaY, I farther supplement to the Phil.
adeipkia and Trenton Railread Company.
Mr •Haltolitti, a bill relatlie to port wardens of Phil-
Mr. Nair moved to discharge the Cominittee on Rail
iteds front considering the bill Incorporating the Fair
meant Park Passenger Railway.
This led to a dithassion, pending which the House ad
journed. - -
From Havana and Key West.
THE STEAMERS PHILADELPHIA AT NSW TORS. AND
'HAHNE AT OHARTASTON-EMIGRATION OF THE
FLORIDA INDIANS
NNW • Tow, Beb.l4.—The steamship Philadelphia,
from Havana, on the Bth instant, arrlTed at thiayport
thu morning.
Her &deices are unimportant —.-
Arterial steamer had mired at • Havana' from Me
mo, with upward of 800 Coolies,
Molanes was unchanged. "
Jfireights.were more active for the coastwise service.
but the rates wens, nuchanget Vessels, of small ton
nage for the British Channel were getting 454047 X .
Cusussron Feb:l4.—The steamer bullet arrived
on Saturday night from Havana, on. the 10th teatant,
via Rey West.
The Warner Magnolia' arrived at Hey Weat on the
Bth intent.
Colonel Rector bad succeeded in inducing a greater
part of the Seminoles to assemble at Fort Myers to be
ready to ombalk otrtltelftk instant. for Nur Orleano
The steamer will touch at Yotot Armenia returning tn
take the Arkansas delegation and all
-the Seminoles col
lected there. sixty rnall. •
HAVANA MIMESIS —gaging were In fair fiat - band ;
nod qualities being quoted at 8X 09 ribs; Mauer:i
dea were higher. -'
Molasses - wee fully one rid higher. Yreights WOW
brisk: Exchanges lower. • --..
The Bremen ship Miami, from Galveston, went libitre
at Pickles reef on the 28th, and was bilge& Her calm
of cotton was damaged.
The eon of United States Oormul Heim. had died of
scarlet fever.
Arrival of the Overland Mail.
Wig DAY tATERIMOU BAN 714.110!SCO—DEFEAT or
EKE MOJAVE INDIAN/1 . -14K KILLED
ST Lt bts, Feb. IC—The overland San Frenetic:a mall
or the 2lat ult. bas arrived. No tray or through lan
singers arrived by the mall.
The San Prznehloo peons contain no news or Interest.
. The steamer Uncle Sam bee been again ltbelltd. for
'2450,000. .
T-e...eipper Queen of the Pacifies had balled for Few
York. • . ;
C.. Les Angeles Star of the 224 ult. says that 001.
Hoffmen , e escort of dragoons, tinder Vera. Ohayman,
bat bees attack. dlty the Mojave I adieus, near Wale/
Cr Nang. on the Ortanido river. The.ludians were
beaten dr with the lose of ten killed
Thelt.javes bare united, w th the Pintos and t ther
trib•N-1011 That no mlitaty poat 11641 Is sits,
lietsaA in their o et.ttry, bet that the a ham; may pan
• Col.' Hoffman - low returned to San Francl co and
Mont Orman to en :oats forßort TaiOn.